Answer:
D. The divine is thought of as God or as gods.
Explanation:
The very term "theistic" refers to the act of any belief in the existence of a superpower entity, anything divine which we prefer to address as God or Gods. this theistic belief forms the basis of an individual's belief in the existence of a divine being.
So, with the presence of divine "gods", there comes up the practice of religion(s). These religions are referred to as theistic only due to their basis in the thought of the God or Gods, as per the religion.
Answer:
fifteen
Explanation:
To answer that, let's list the people:
- Person number 1
- Person number 2
- person number 3
- person number 4
- person number 5
- person number 6
Now let's organize them in a relationship order in which each one relates to different people:
- Person number 1, can relate to person number 2, person number 3, person number 4, person number 5 and person number 6. Totaling 5 relationships.
- Person number 2 can relate to person number 3, person number 4, person number 5 and person number 6. Totaling a total of 4 relationships.
- Person number 3 can relate to person number 4, person number 5 and person number 6. Totaling 3 relationships.
- Person number 4 can relate to person number 5 and people number 6. Totaling 2 relationships.
- Person number 5 and 6 can only relate to one another. Totaling 1 relationship.
Now if we add up the relationship totals for each person (5 + 4 + 3 + 2 + 1), we will realize that it is only possible to have 15 relationships between different people within a group of 6 people.
The correct answer is <span>social stratification.
Social </span><span>stratification refers to the ranking of people in society on a hierarchical basis, based on factors such as power, prestige and wealth. Through the system of social stratification, some members of society at the top of the hierarchy are considered as having a higher status and more privilege compared to those who rank lower on the hierarchy. </span>
A European intellectual movement of the late 17th and 18th centuries emphasizing reason and individualism rather than tradition. It was heavily influenced by 17th-century philosophers such as Descartes, Locke, and Newton, and its prominent exponents include Kant, Goethe, Voltaire, Rousseau, and Adam Smith.
